The best Japanese stationery in 2017

Tokyo stationery company Koya launched its first Japanese product line in the year 2020, but it didn’t just focus on stationery.

Koya introduced a line of pens, pens for notebooks, pens to draw, and pens to write.

This is the beginning of the end of Japan’s stationery market, which has been falling for years.

Now that it has launched its pens, it’s looking to make some money from the pen market by selling them for over a million yen a pack. 

Koya’s new pens are made from plastic that it says is 99.9999 percent recyclable.

Koyas brand is also getting attention from other brands, which have also announced their pen offerings. 

Here are a few of the best Japanese brands launching pens in the first half of the year. 

Bosch, a global maker of notebooks, is also adding a new line of notebooks to its lineup. 

The company says it will sell 10 notebooks per week for a starting price of 99,900 yen (US$10). 

Nordstrom is expanding its line of stationery to include pens and notebooks. 

“We’re excited to introduce the new Nordstrom Pencil,” the company wrote on Instagram.

“We’re looking forward to launching more new products and services that will appeal to our customers and will help them save money.” 

Koyas, which sells pens and pens for notebook, is looking to sell pens for both notebook and pen. 

One of the biggest questions surrounding Japanese stationeries is whether or not the pen-writing market will recover.

A recent survey from Nielsen found that Japan’s pen-wielding population is dropping, with fewer people using a pen to write notes. 

But there’s no reason to think that will change anytime soon.

The Japanese market is already suffering from the economic slowdown, which is hurting business. 

There are still some retailers in Japan that offer pens and pencils, like Tatsuyoshi Nishimura, a store manager in Tokyo. 

Nishimura said he noticed a sharp increase in sales of Japanese stationeries after the introduction of the Nordstrom Pens, which he said were more expensive than the Nordstons in Japan. 

In Japan, people who prefer a cheap notebook to a more expensive stationery are more likely to buy a notebook than a pen, he said. 

It’s easy to imagine the rise in popularity of pens and stationery products in the West will continue. 

Japanese companies have been looking to capitalize on this market for years, with brands like Toto and JBL selling pen products and stationer products, and Koya announcing its pens. 

This year, Japan is set to mark its 30th anniversary.